davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
9fe gRatfotal Q3atleetperfi6aften

&bicugo, %. Stunt. - Die ySereinigs
ten Nationnl SaugewertIdafteu" bjsIteu
beute e1ne Stsnng uuO beidlOfeu, 6aB ibre
SrgauiiattcH fortau Die yytatioual 8auges
tpertItaiten Der Der. StaateH" genannt ner.
zen, unb oaB ale 8augenerti4afreu oes
2anoes auf9enommeu ner0eu ioQen, bic nit
Der SsnfitutiOn unO bsn gtebeugeieBeE Der
Sraaniiation iibereiuflmmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
SIB6,tfaer gtr8atna erSd1ofTct.

&bica 60, 20. SUM. = Stne 0epGIae
BON BucO, Eer., beridtet: nGm 8ralos
6llfe fam es IeBte yiadt gum ernfIiteH
SnnOgemeuge 5nliheu einem entfobeneu
SudiHge, gameus Bill DaUis, bem @on.
ffabIer See SenIius uuo benz 9iiIfSzSderiff
3D.. BOrO, in Deldem 9aUis eridOheH uuO
Der @On1nbler erbebIif Oertpuuoet Wuroe." ("
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
GurODdH@e Rabelbert@te.
Sic anaIosee9ptifat Eon@sntf0u.

@Oufuntiuopel, 20. SnHt. - Der
bEittide @eianote Cir 9enrg Drummono
@Olff bate beute cine SrsiifiHOige &oHtereHB
mt Der iiirtiiheu @ommiiion itber Die pom
Der $iorte berlangteR &bdnoerungen IN Der
anglo eg1ptiiheu @oH1eHtiou. yladlfeH
8cRHerfaa miro cine peitsrs @oniereHJ ttattz
tnoen. GS berIautet, baB England bic b0n
Der 8trtet 6erlangten gROoifIiruHgeu Mot
9euebmigen Deroe. @tner oieier Buufte tit,
onB @nglanO @ggpteH mr. bsieBsu Bari peHH
ete 8trtei tbre eigeueu SruppeH tit6t bort
bin entIenoeH fauu uH6 fd5 an @ngIaEo mn
Sitife penbsu iOlte.
&oAitGutinOpeI, 90 sunni. - 6rauts
retG'8 8robuugeH i'm 8etrefi Der dnglosttIrs
iiiten Contention babeH bic Bferte IN ges
rei5te Stimmuug 0erieBt. WlaH 9Iaubt iest,
eoB Der Sultan bic &eHoeHtioH ratiFJlreH
mtro.
Die Bfcrte bat eiHem fraui6FidbeE 5bnOiz
lot bic &on5edon sur &rbauuHg elmer aiiattz
iaeR @iieubabn oermet9ert.
G6Htg gViIau uaO feline Ratai..
g8teu, 90. Suut.-S0uig Ytilau BON Ser
bieH bat ieinem Staatsmiuitier &tfic5 befobs
len, RaBregeIH 81 ergreifeH, nm bic &id'
febr Der 80HigiH NataIle mad Serbieu ju
0erbiHbern. gtaH glagbt, ouB cine Eabtz
Hets'6Itl8 eiHtreteH mir6, Ioute Der Niiuiter
ben Sefsbl os8 Sont5S ntdt befolgeH.
Rarft uuO B5rie.
Qoubou, 90. Suni. - Ser. Staten
Sbhgatioucu: 4=pIol. , Ditto 4ispro3.
-. @ftieu: 4..@.sgB. 4G4, Ditto Brior.
10, Gannba Bcc,Fc 63, grie 33, Ditto
BriOr. 1921, SunOis Central 1929, Uiericau
g., ct. BnuI 9ls, glep 2DOris Central -,
Beuuplar,a 57g, 9ieaoug 26, 9tericau.
Central l6@, GanaOa.gtOr0meil.Quuo. Co..
QiberpOoI, %. SUM, 1880 Dtittags.-
8aummOle: glitteli. SbsrIduoer us, Do.
Yem.SlleanS 1916. Die Seriduie betrus
gen 10000 Bnueu, Equalization uHO 2Iu5fubr
1000, 3ufuhr 2OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
ErDbebcn til NlerEfo.

@uu9aquiI, %. SUM. fHr5t5az
res @robebeu bat bieieu Srt beute 8tOrgeH
20 DtiHuten mad llbr eriduttert. IS ban
erfe Snei ginuteH uuo 20 SetunoeH uuo er
firedte fd BON yiOrSwef mad @5iSwgff
gue llbren in Der Stabt blieben Saebeu, me6
rere @ebduOe iino siugefii..,t, aber es fab
teine 0tenid'u babel ,...ms Qeben getommeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
spessrei-& i-&aaren nip.
A0ofp8 2Iarttnt,
GGt pOa Cough &tttN SaaaSEtaBe,

@OOtpB 2Iarttnt,
GGe Uoa Cough lttO SaaaSEtaBe,
dra5sr ~DsptfOrO SpusenBaus,-)
arDsteS BeHaESrtirttB SrOttttt. aRS Stati@s
Esaa3eaIaesr tn SaItimsEt,
OfFsrtrt
atuieu, Safersriise, @rbieu, SObueu, Cries.
m.bI (SartHa), Tists unS @,rRs,
tmsOrtirte &srOeIutpurF, S9iuFsu u. I. p.,
statiat SRstiaea,
tasFfIAs Swstiasn uas sstro 6Hsts @Hauuaea,
9efeu al,r art unb i.bsn SabrRats.
@aWee-Sapa une Rto, 2Pts uHs 5udtG, NtbI tn
Ndfiern unb Gddtn.
@MSpefser, etm6urssr unb bOGanbtibsr s6Ie.
9phuef1 alIeT Art, Soriutben, Hian6Iln, Safrau,
FBaa> un6 5aeInifie.
gat1eeSs-gBoresfer Cmportirt) uub GbopsG G5ou.-
GoIs. BfsffsEr gtustatntfis, 3iEmst, Stnt unA
@emHrBt.
GnnIerDets-einse GuRsrn, Summsru, eaas,
%ematees, 4frfidbe, SohHsu, Rais unb Cornea
Beef In groseH GuautitNten.-S Souanoifbe Sd
rirae, DfatIelen, i6ipeaiids 66rinee, SarbeHen,
Sar6inen uRb @aDiar.-Gnnsenftrtt gPHG, SPs
Tup Hnb WeIahe.
Kseft,e @bampasn.r, RbsiHtueius, T1oieIp.ins,
Gberrps, Rabeiras. gortDetH, inser Gatapba,
Wustate1er, Dbisfeo ulb @ognac uon 81. so bis
SIS pro @ouOne uns cine oOae AuspabI bon ims
perttTtem BoIteI uno Ale.
aneiniger Assnt fhr Dedus's
meItberabmtes, ehtes mefpb1Iii9es S6mar3.
bIob (BumperuideD.
Eoebeu eThuIten cine pTddltae Yartfe
EBeEpbaIIIcber Gdltnfen nne iE1pprtfrteF
GerbeIatsR RBnrft.
&Me persnutten Baaren lperoen f6neu 6uo pA1kts
Hsb nab allen StaettbetIen beforoeI. aBie6eroeIf5us
Isr eTtalteu dHsemehentn Rabott, (217l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
Grmififntt fn RlnterfFn

Btttsb %. Sum- Seute mur6en
Is 6amiIteH Der Gusfebenben arbeiter Der
BennigIpnnier Saljmerte in NatEon, 3D.,
Surd ben Sderifi ermittirt. Der e59erlff
pur6e nit 3iiden uno 9robuuaeu empfaus
gen, bod Ieiffete Niemuub @iberfau6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
Ntfrp. @lntertr GtbIpffntt, ,

GIeDeIaub. O., 20. Suui.-Su 5inb.
Ion, o., erplo6irte beUte @orssu bic 9ltro'
@Ipcsrin. Tatrii bes Sru. g. so. DicSog.
Die gri9ittruHs mar fur4tbar. 9as game
Geb6ubs wubs total 1erf6rt, aber RIsmanb
beTIeSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
sndfcRe Sdfnsnndtrf6tett.

gsasrH QbeHO traf Der DauIpier n GeIeE"
bon Bremen bier etu.
Der BON bier nod giUerpoOI befimmte
2ampier pHoOas ScOtaH" 1T IN GueeuS,ouu
eiHgeJOiien.
gteps Sort, %. SUM. augelOmmeH:
8ampier ,State of Georgia" BON @l0sgow
uHo ,yIoOrclan0" Uou 4utuerpeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
9roBe 6aHrEaiiisfstt i'm Sienfte.
0erntifhteS.

Die beutiae Steuer @inuabme betrug
$236.O7S uno bic 3OlleiuHabme $1,125,O94.
Cur @inl0iuug beftlmmte RatiOuals8ant
giOten i'm Setruge bon S $4,000 lieftu beItig
i'm S6aBamte ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30

Die HentFen Br0nJrs, BIiiids anb@olb
rabmeR fur SbiegeI unh 9iIoer ta9ri3tFt
@tIbrIm G6barDt, Er, S45, sSeh'5altt'
maEeRraRe. (246rHi'S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30

y. g. SouFe.
uuiebIbaE,s gailtsI s,ssn Malaria, DssgspRe,
gtbgrs uub Rsr0mlsibsH, UpDtHuoHsFsit, Bersauz
unssihUahs uno ale EimaHIteu Etsb,r. Hasis
fattur sessn ROpHstosn unb Bsgfopfuus. WsaR fors
bus Hur ". g. Eontc uub lsiR anberss. so
Gents bic TIai&e. v. q. 3abHtropfen Nerve
Killer) 6eiIt 3obnl6meBsn ioiort; Is Gents eie
glaIas. 9H allen 2pol5sf,n gu babtu.
(April28s s12B4teTl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
TT oos ptrF5awRs bssa"ate wtttst
8egen ale Santfranf6eiten.

2teic Seifc madt bic @eidt5ciIe geiamet=
otg uHO blcidJt uuO Ocrid6n,rt ben Geiut III
luudrta gcbraudcu 0ameu Oicislbe ais clc.
gantc5 EOdctteumitt,l, uHO rUar fe 3ur gelciz
t,gur8 BON 6iHucu, 8IHtBcu, @6tba un0 guts
fdlbuu8cu oar 6aut Ucriudt bat, ertldrt fc fttr
Gin gltttsI, oas otefelOen raf6, aubes
Otu0t HuO auf ote 9auer Oertret6t.
Gle matt and Elm prdttigcS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30

= III " ONIIIHUII : pVIUNl-a NITINUN4N"
GompaguIe" bat am uagaiiJ Bari," ," aui Der
aHoereH SGite bee GuferU' BRAND, cine meme
Citation erridtet. gBie Oerlautet, bat iib be
rsit8 cine uGgaiiiJ.Y Yurt. SmPr mProOemeut=SOmz
pa8Hie" gebuOet, DtIhe in Der ytd5e Der
station ctwa 3paH8tg BO5nbauicr cgrI4teH
Iaiirn mil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30

ned Ua5e ocr Ui. SraBeu= Bride auf eJHeH
gRaggoH Ger yg&aibiu9tOH @eOrgetoDuer
YtrCeboba" ipraug uHO 0en @OuOutteuriH'8
@eftt ialug, ais bteier 6a8 Ba5rgeIo be-
Iongte, mago 5u $40 @elObu5s O0er go Ia
aGn @efananiR nernrtheIIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30

@8 fu6 mn nod fiinf RaoettenItellen 81 Be.
lebcu, I'm Die 3abI Der 36giuae Der 6iotteH
GraDemie uou 3u MAIDEN. Bier BON ben
fiinf @ougyeBrsprdientan4en, peI4e sur Se'
iebuug OieIer Steltn beredIti9t FHo, ba5eH
nm meitere Suit uahgeiudt, nm paienOe
Gauoioateu ausiuhen Bu f0nnen, 10 oaB Der
6lottenietrttGr MIR uOn cine Satan5 gu be-
febeH baben miro. Die neulihe Auinabmss
pruiuug 5abeu ale bonn Pr6foeuteu eraauus
ten @Quoioateu Uefan6eu, uHo BON 0ieier
Seite ueruen oaber fsiue peitereu GrueHs
ruuaeu erfOlgeu. gS inO ieBt 5ehn ucm
4rafteuteu erEunnte SaOetteR in Der 6Iotteus
Aiaoemie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-30
@HroPaii6 SAT eri8te.
9a8 8eFaStn 0es RrOnprtnsen,
RibiItftfae umtriebe.
GuOe Der Sabilanmsfeirr in 9uuOun.
SyriT6er StoIs.
pie fEanaBiiiae 4rmss.gorIaas.

gpuboH, %. Suni.-Dr. Ulorea gladeus
3ie bat faft ale 2luspidie pom SebIfOpfe OeS
SrOnpriH3eu befreit. Seit Der leBteu Speras
tton bat itd3 Der Rronprin3 aber cine beitige
@ridltuug 5uge3ogeu, Oeren 6Olge cine &utz
climbing Der 0ufts uub SpeiIer15re il. &ud
if burd siHe @ei6mulff i'm 6ade 0as 59luts
fen eri9pert, nber Der 3oTtor boiit, ouB bieles
llebel baIS beleitigt etu nirb. Ser 3uitauo
bes PatieHten oerlaHgt bic orgfdtti9fte Bhege.
due SperatiOneH fHO bOrIdufiJ eIugefeut
mpr0Pu,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-15
MEETINGS.
ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
L SOUTHERN ACCIDENT lNSU RANCE

COMPANY.
Take notice that by resolution of the
Board of Directors Of the southern Aecldent
insurance COMPANY n GENERAL MEETING
of It's s Ockholders has been called, TO meet on
Friday, the 18th of March, 1887, at IL
o'clock m, at the Office Of the company,
room 6. Hannewinckel building, %2 East Main
street. Richmond Virginia, 10 consider ana
vote uDOn prOpOsed amendments 10 the char
ter of sal company, and TO authorize the ap-
plication TO the proper court TO give such
amendments Gf any as may be adopted at sald
meeting effect and operation.
s. :. ELAN President.
LOUIS UPsHUR Secretary.
February Is, 1887. ole lb-u.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-15
MEDICAL.
DIR. ROBERTSON

80 y. Liberty street. BaltlInOre' NUS
the well-known physician and surgeon, and
the oldest reliable specialist Irregular
GRADUATED in Baltimore city,
From 25 years experience in hospital ana
special practice, guarantees Il permanent cure
in ali Private Diseases both sexes. Skin dis
orders. Blood poisons, structures, and all as
eases of the Urinary Organs. Married or SIN
gle men troubled with Organic or Nervous
Weakness, Impotency Qoss OF sexual power;
development, etc. should not fail TO consult
the Doctor. -,.,..,
Recent or Chronic Urethral Diseases POSITIVE
ly cured i'm TO 6 days and the poison entirely
eradicated from the system without the use OF
Mercury or Caustics.
Consultation free and confidential.
Special treatment for ladies needing medical
Medicines sent to any address. Call or write
no Ally
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-15
TOHN f. TOLER,
PAINTS, OILS, &c.
DICHMOND IRON PAINT co.
Mt. PATE & CO.. 1907 EAST CARY STREET.

Weather, Water,
and Fire Proof.
Never Cracks,
Blisters. or Pecls.
Especially adapt
ed for Tin, Zinc,
Copper, Iron, and
: p in gle, and
Board Roofs.
Defective and
Leaky Roofs from
age aud exposure
arerendered tight
and perfect by It's
use. Damp and
imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry by the use Of
this PAINT and
CEMENT.
iall-ly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
THE POLISH ALLIANCE.

The Polish Alliance which meets in
st. Paul to-day is an extensive organize
ton. Comprising all the Poles in this
country protesting the Catholic faith,
and as nearly all Poles are Catholics, it
will readily be seen that the society is
far-peaching in its character Probably
notices. than thousand delegates and
other visitors will be attracted to the
city by the meeting of the Alliance, the
opening session of which occurs to-day.
The occasion is one which is of the
utmost Importance to the organization,
since the various questions which affect
it in its relations to church and state will
be discussed at length 1t is particu-
larly important to the Northwest, in
view of the fact that a colonization
scheme involving the transfer of numer-
Gus Poles to Minnesota and Dakota will
be carefully considered. The delegates
are representative men. thoroughly in
sympathy with American institutions,
and yet with a becoming pride in their
national customs and traditions.
The delegates will find that the
gentlemen who selected ST. Paul as the
place of meeting were not in the least at
fault and we trust that the reception of
the. sOciety's members will be such that
they will feel themselves in the house
of their friends instead of sojourning as
strangers within our gates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
ROASTING THE BOARD.
A Great Snan.

Hallock Enterprise.
The railroad commissioners arrived in
Hallock on Friday last by special train,
and their sole business seemed to be to
get away with liberal amount of Nc
COLON Il Suffel'S cheese and crackers,
make few Inquiries as to the shoot
ing hereabOuts and ask how our mer-
chants were being imposed upon by the
raiiroadS-and then they started for
pastures new. 1t is a great snap, this
commission business. A special train
is at their command. They wear good
clothes, have the best the market affords
to eat, drink and smoke, and last, but
not least, great big salary, which they
are paid for simply looking at the great
crops of this, as well as other portions
of the state. Ex-Speaker Gibbs, one
OF the party, looks quite different
met him at Fergus Falls last year and
asked him to take drive behind our
span of sorrelS. Atthat time he did the
farmer act in good shape. His face was
tanned, his hands hard as though from
labor, and his wearing apparel quite Or
binary. But now, how different. We
were obliged to look the second time in
order to recognize him, the change was
so great. He wore plug hat of late de-
sign; high-priced suit of tight-fitting
all wool encased his form, and all in all
was quite dude. Of his future pOliti-
cal prospects he had little to say, yet it is
whispered that the Farmers alliance of
the state will in the future bring out the
name of Mr.. Gibbs as governor. How
they can choose him in the capacity he
now holds is a mystery; but 'sthere's
many slip betwiXt cup and lip" you
know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
example-they lynch men for lesser
OffenSeS
WANT A RECEIVER.
Hamilton & Dayton Stockholders
Ask for Such an Officer.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE Enquirer
to-day, in its railroad column, says:
Yesterday afternoon, at Hamilton, But
Ter county, o., petition was filed with
the clerk of the common pleas court
asking that a receiver be appointed to
take charge of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
q Dayton Railroad company. George
X. Duckworth, the plaintiff, states that
he is the owner of 200 shares of COM
mon stock in the Cincinnati, Hamilton
x Dayton railway of 500 par value.
The plaintiff says further that in
January, 1887, the stockholders of said
road authorized further issue of
81, O00, 900 of bonds, to be secured by
mortgage upon said road, and in the
month of June, 1887, authorized
further issue of 100000 of bonds.
said bonds to be sold and the proceeds
to be expended in purchasing equipment
for said road, and on Sept. 10, 1885, the
stockholders authorized the issuance of
Sl0,000,0 900 of preferred stock for the
purpose of taking up the bonds and stock
guaranteed by said road, but afterward
it was resolved to sell said S10,0O0,0OO of
preferred stock and use the proceeds for
the general purposes of the road; and
that the president and vice president of
the said road, by virtue of their Office
and as special agents for said road, were
authorized to sell said bonds and stock;
that from and after June 20, 1886, all
the earnings as aforesaid of said
road being sent to II. S. Ives IL
Co., New York, said III. 5. Ives and
George III. Stayner used said proceeds
and said money coming into their
hands as bankers of said road for their
own purposes entirely, and not for the
purposes of the road, and that they sold
said S2,500.000 of bonds and over 81, O00,-
900 of said preferred stock, authorized
to be issued as aforesaid and used said
proceeds entirely for their own pur-
poses and not for the purposes of the
road. The plaintiff further states that
G. c. Waite has been second vice presi-
dent and manager of said railroad COM
pany from June, 1886, to the present
time, and is still acting as such;
that in June, 1886, his salary
was $1,000 per annum; that said
salary was increased during the succeed
ing year on three several occasions,
until he was receiving the sum of S25.-
QUO per annum as salary for performing
the same service for which the year be-
fore he was receiving only $1,000, and
that this to the knowledge of the board
of directors of said railroad company:
that said directors of said corporation
have been guilty of negligence or fraud
ulent management of the affairs of said
corporation; that ON account of said
management said corporation is either
inSOlyent or on the verge OF insolvency,
and will be compelled to discontinue the
business for which it was organized I'M
less it is taken out of the hands of the
present management, and it is neces-
Sary in order to preserve the property
of the corporation and the interest of
the holders of the common stock of said
corporation and the creditors of said
corporation that receiver be APP
pointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12

This morning the Fair will be well
under way. The unavoidable confus-
ion attendant, unavoidably, upon open
ing. days will have disappeared, every
exhibit will be in place and everything
will be in apple pie order. With good
weather through the remainder of the
week the attendance will doubtless run
up into the scores of thousands. And
it should, for the fair in every way will
repay visit. There is given oppOr-
tunity for both pleasure and instruction
and it ought not to be neglected. THERE'S
scarcely person in the city who can not
afford the time for at least one visit and
every citizen should take a personal in
terest in supporting an institution for the
success of which st. Paul is in large
measure responsible. Let the attend
ance to-day be such that an unexcep-
tionaable example will be set for the re-
mainder of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
PORT OF wAsHBURN.

Special to the Globe
WAsHEURN, Wis Sept 1.-THE barges.
White and Friant, and consorts, Neil and
Jones, arrived from Chicago, and are load
ing with lumber. Cool and windy.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
Queenstown-British Prince. from Phila-
delphia for Liverpool.
New York-Etruria, from Liverpool, and
Leasing, from Hamburg via Havre.
Newport-U. S. Steamer, Atlanta sailed for
Philadelphia.
Passed the Scilly Islands-Rhaetiala Rham-
temia, from New York for Hamburg.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, 11.-Arrived: Propeller
City of fremont from Hancock with sundries
and passengers. propeller Idaho from Buff
falO, with passengers and sundries, propeller
j. W. Wescott from Buffalo with rails, pro-
peller r. G. Stewart from Port Arthur with
passengers and sundrieS, propeller T. II.
Camp from Isle Royal with passengers and
fish. propeller Sitka from Cleveland with
coal and railroad supplies. Departed: Pro
peller City of fremont to Hancock with pas
sengers and flour, propeller T. H. Camp to
Isle Royal with passengers and sundlies.
Weather much calmer and large fleet ex
pected tomorrow. Rates very dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
THE COAL ExTORTIoN.

One of the principal arguments urged
by the Canadian newspapers against
commercial union between the provinces
and the United States is that Canada
would be brought within the clutches of
the coal combination. 1t is an argu-
ment whose force can well be appreci-
ated by the people of this section, for
we know how it is ourselves. Canada
has no tariff to cut it from the English
coal supply. We have, and we know
what difference it makes. Our neigh
bors just across the line toast their shins
all through the long winters by cheap
fires. Here in st. Paul are thousands
of poor people shuddering in prospect
OF an early winter, and the price of
coal booming away up into figures far
beyond the reach of poor mans purse.
Thus the effect of AROtectiye
tariff is brought directly home to
every one of us. We look in
envy upon our Canadian neighbors de-
flying the rigors of winter because they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
He'd Have More Men.

Portage CWis.) Register.
When Senator Sawyer was in the city
the other day he was telling good
story to his friends. 1t seems that he
attended recent ball game at Oshkosh.
man knocked hot grOunder which the
Oshkosh men, who were in the field,
failed to stop.
why in thunder don't your men
play ball?" queried Disguised specta-
tor of the millionaire statesman, mis-
taking him for the Sawyer who is in
terested in the Oshkosh club, the sena-
tors son.
This amt my game. No, sir. Eds
running this" hastily responded Phile-
tls. eff was running that game l
wouldn't let the ball go by that way.
I'd have more men out there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12

The most important purchase of real estate
recently made in st. Paul was that by WILL
LAM BIcKEL, cashier of the Germania bank,
on Saturday, of the DAVIDSON lot on the cor
ner of Wabasha and Fifth streets The lot
fronts 100 feet on each street. and is be-
lieved to be the prettiest and most eligible
building lot in the city. 1t lies high, is oppo-
site the postofiice on one side and the new
court house and city hall on the other, and
will be but step from the ST. Anthony hill
cable line. The purchase was made by Mr..
BIcKEL at the very reasonable price of $780,
900 cash. 1t is presumed that the deal is for
the Germania bank, and that that successful
and enterprising institution will put upon the
lot building BETTING the splendid location
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
MOBILIZATION.

The very successful mobilization of
the French troops may have very i'm
portant bearing upon the peace of Eu-
rope. 1t has been demonstrated that
France has large body of reserve
SOldiery, admirably trained, which she
can call out at moments notice, and the
knowledge of this fact is likely to make
her lily indisposed to submit to anything
Savoflng OF arrogance On the part of her
old-time enemy, Germany. 1t is we'll
known fact that from the conclusion of
the Franco-Prussian war France has
simply been biding her time until she
should be in a condition to avenge her
wounded honor. She now finds herself
in as perfect state of readiness as she
Is ever likely to attain, and the prOba-
bility is that the gage of battle will
be thrown down before Ger
many at the first opportunity.
The French people would be enthusiast
tically in favor of war, and if the fiery
BoULANGER should again come into
power their wishes would probably be
gratlfied. But while it is very true that
France is we'll prepared for every emer-
gency, it should not be forgotten that
Germany, too, has been going forward.
With suspicious eye on her neighbor
she has been maintaining the efficiency
of both her regular and reserve troops.
She could put an army in the field at a
few hours notice which would i'll every
way equal that ready to fight for beauti-
full France. and the result of the conte. t
no man can safely predict. The conflict
is bound to come some day, and its pos
sibility in the near future is viewed by
every European country with shudder-
inc fear